This Wish You Were Here track is a classic riff driven 70’s rock song, but has been widely overshadowed by the likes of “Wish You Were Here” and “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” found on the same album. The Foo Fighters have also realised how rocking a song it is and have performed it live on a number of occasion.

The only Australian pick on this list, it’s a later hit for the band, after their huge success in the 1990’s.Pour Le Monde is a throw back to the easy listening hits of their earlier career but didn’t gain much spotlight given the later release date.

Perhaps one of the crowning achievements of blur’s career is this pristine ballad, however it didn’t garner the mainstream popularity of Song 2 or Coffee and TV. This is however critically regarded as one of the bands best.

Arguably one of the greatest acoustic tracks of all time, this Zep ballad is a showcase of everything that made the band great, without the heavy guitar riffs or banging drums. Perhaps the heavy rock image of the band didn’t associate itself well with this track, but the success of other acoustic ballads by the band leaves a question as to why this song isn’t more regarded.

It’s hard to believe a Beatles song could be underrated, but this early track is a beautiful pop-rocker from the fab 4. A track that introduced the use of feedback in a song, and a Ticket To Ride-esque riff, this is perhaps one of the best examples of a classic simple 60’s pop/rock.

From the smash hit album London Calling, this experimental punk number is one of the finest displays of The Clash’s musical ability, ability to experiment with numbers genres and their songwriting ability. This motown inspired song is one of the standouts of the bands entire career, however the less punky sound of the song didn’t gain the respect it so deserves.

From their 2009 release No Line on The Horizon, this epic U2 track is perhaps the greatest song the band has ever released. With musical depth and experimentation, hugely introspective lyrics and a sensational ability to draw the listener in and evoke real thought, this song is the greatest song with very little respect or commercial success for it.